Crystal Flush Ad Alert Crystal Flush A number of deceptive marketing issues should keep consumers on their toes.
Taking the Shine Off Homeaglow’s ‘$19 Cleaning Service’ Ad Alert Taking the Shine Off Homeaglow’s ‘$19 Cleaning Service’ The bottom line? Prepare to pay more.
Booking.com Free Cancellation Ad Alert Booking.com Free Cancellation Don’t let this vacation ad trip you up.
MaxAI Ad Alert MaxAI Web extension may be better at maxing out your credit card than the full capabilities of AI.
True Tone’s ‘Tan-Through’ Swimwear Ad Alert True Tone’s ‘Tan-Through’ Swimwear Consumers may want to see through many of this company’s claims.
Budget Rent a Car’s Fuel Service Option Ad Alert Budget Rent a Car’s Fuel Service Option If you can take the time to fill the tank yourself, don’t pay Budget to do it.
American Express Mailing Ad Alert American Express Mailing Bar chart in Amex mailing exaggerates annual rate of return for advertised savings account.
Burst Electric Toothbrush Ad Alert Burst Electric Toothbrush Dental professionals who recommend Burst may be more embedded with company than you think.
ActivePure Technology Air Purifiers Ad Alert ActivePure Technology Air Purifiers Products’ purported efficacy against COVID-19 reflects results from lab studies, not real-world studies. There’s a big difference.
American Blanket Company Ad Alert American Blanket Company Deceptive made in the USA claims threaten to fleece consumers.
COVID-19 Vaccine Scams Ad Alert COVID-19 Vaccine Scams FTC offers tips on how to avoid falling victim to a vaccine scam.
Monster Energy Car Wraps Ad Alert Monster Energy Car Wraps Fake check scam targets TINA.org reader. She’s not the only one.
TruthFinder Ad Alert TruthFinder If you’re looking for a partner’s marriage and divorce records, you’re going to have to look somewhere else.
RegrowAustralia Ad Alert RegrowAustralia Another TINA.org reader flags another opportunistic bracelet seller seeking to cash in on the charity of others.
Neuriva’s ‘Clinically Proven’ Ingredients Claims Ad Alert Neuriva’s ‘Clinically Proven’ Ingredients Claims Memory supplement’s “clinically proven” ingredients claims fall apart upon closer inspection of supporting ingredient studies.